4 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA., FEBRUARY 1, 1900 Che Centre Democrat 5 CHAS. R. KURTZ, - - EDITOR & PROP “Actual, average, sworn clreu'ation, of this paper, for the past year, 1500, was OVER 2475 COPIES PER WEEK. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Regular Price « - - - . « . #150 per year, HM paid in Apvaxce a Sul Special Club Rate: THR CRXTRE DEMOCRAT will be sent one yoar with any one of the below named papers, | $1.50 | ed to sell this property. at the following low rate: With Olneinnatti Weekly Euquirer ‘ New York J-times-a week World $1.65 DEM. COUNTY COMMITTEE, 1900. J.K John. J. Bower and W Districts Boroughs: — Bellefouie, n.w. “ SW PF. u " WwW. Ww Geo R Centre Hall J Howard Abe Weber Milesburg Homer Carr Millheim J.C.8mith Philipsburg I1stw J. W. Lubens is ind w. Ira Howe i Srdw. A.J. Graham 8. Philipsburg Henry Wilcox State College Unionvi le b. ] ie Hug Townships Benner np. Grove 31 $ Pe Hoy Boggs np Brow! : e.p “ w Burnside College Curtin Ferguson ee. p JOHNSTON, Chalrman. Harrison Walker, See Chairmen Postoflice John Trafford Gerrity Meek x jellefonte Howard Milesburg Miltheim Bellefonte sant Gap Gregg n / pe v w.p Haines w. p i © p Half Moon Harris Howard Huston Liberty Marion Miles e.p TY m i al Patton Penn Potter s.p ‘ np Rush np Snow Shoe e ’"” Ww 3 V Springn. p A ad EDITORIAL. WHAT would happen if 40.« Should declare war against a « a million Englishmen - SoMe of the trusts are raising wages, cut The trusts are no fools and they know who but the chances are that they will uext election them down after the their friends are . rm - A BALTIMORE scientist has shown 1 rattlesnake poison won't kill any me. is of no value in resist. This be comforting to people who have lost and that whiskey information will mg it, any way. relatives by rattlesnake bites REPUBLICAN CONVENTION be held in the oper: on Wednesday 10:30 a rth ing as candidates office of auditor the ofce two persons, dential el delegates an to the Repu be held in action of such other presented Ea entitled to votes cast 1866, every and excess to the representes CARNEGIE Mr. Andrew lecture ‘Steppin Business,’’ belore 1 class of the Fifth J in New York, and that church Carnegie did we runs minds of the young and he Mr. Rockefeller was seen to when emphas gly, and uttered when the none of the young men an en lecturer sai irdened were b with the cares of riches. “As a young man'’ said Mr, Carnegie, “I had the best education in the wor h to he. gin life, tage of poverty, young men to-night. It hope that none of you are burdened with When 15 lawd on a young man and be acts in d with wh I #as born to the ble | her I hope 1 speak to poor IS my carnest burden his He the cares of riches this part well he deserves double cre is surely the salt of the earth ” extent Mr re Now we can realize, to the ful) the heroism of Mr. Carnegie Rockefeller, with which lieved others of the burdens of wealth But for them thousands of men now hap pily penniless might be worth handsome fortunes, to thank them for saving them from the demoralizing effects of increase of wages I hese and they have Thousands of our people have and réemunerative business profits men and others of their class in their own minds are benefactors, while in the eyes of the masses, whom they oppress and despoil, they are monstrous tyrants Solomon, when he said, ‘The rch ruleth over the poor and the horiower is servant to the lender,” uttered a truth that is not altogether out of date, and | one that is forcibly illustrated in the ex. isting conditions in our country, | of New York City for $3 365,000. | act of congress authorizing the sale of | this property required the secretary of | the treasury to cover the proceeds of this | Instead of doing this he accepted the D1 Hall |; ). Dauberman Centre Hall | ‘ BA a | immediately deposited this check again Philipsburg | Some remarkable republican financier. ing has lately come to light, and is giving the McKinley administration no little concern, For years the national govern. went has been the owner of very valu. able real estate in New York City, known as the Custom House property. During the sessions of the last congress, for some reason never yet explained, Mr, Gage, the secretary of the treasury, was direct. On July 3rd, 1899, he sola it to the National City Bank The sale into the treasury of the United States. heck of the National City Bank and in the bank upon which it was drawn, and who was also the purchaser of the property. Immediately following this Mr. Gage entered into an agreement with this leased the property he had just sold for the United same bank and States government at an annual rental | of $136,000 pavable monthly, Strange as it may seem Mr, Gage sold a property SALE OF NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. the government must have to a frien bank, de DOS! i the purchase money in | that same bank and 'n leases the the | on deposit without | bank at the pre on Wall Say oireet the ast, this questionable trax In the at first sight appears more culpabl gh ‘ork has money seem to have more tha Mr. McKinley tary of the treasury, Mr ordinary ence with and hi Gage. before this 3) days transaction Hepburn, the vice and if you take the ist of the directors great cams in im 15866." They have what was done in that these $ system of sg tiquette of the Print Shop wishing to enter the p season should be governed | wing rules Advance to the give three distinct The You will give postoffice address and the Year Ana he d Taps wr down. “Devil” : d tothe alarm YOu name namber of % you are owing for the He will admit ty the paper ads address you, You will ance centre of the room and the editor countersigo Extend the tight hand about two feet from the body, with the thumb and fingers extended, the thumb clasping a $5 bill, into the extended hand of the looking and index finger which drops the editor, time ‘Were editor will bil, bet * at same saying The hand, and the it will say “You the news of for me?" yOu KTasp your and Alte f pressing giv you ng him sour locality will be permitted to retire with a receipt for an obligation discharged . The vo hus to ipe organ player, in reading music ook out fir fool notes. Seven quarts to the peck is the way some grocers measure their success, February 21st, the Franklin and | Marshal Glee ana Mandolin Clubs will | be at the Opera House. | Citizen art rinting | | morning, from a general collapse of the | BETYOUS | maiden with the following | A very unique birthday celebration took | but in 1853 he died suddenly, leaving a the Mrs. Rhone took up the man- place Sunday at the Rhone homestead, | family of eight small children to care near Centre Hall, the occasion being the | of his wife, RiOth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Sarah | agement of the estate, and managed it with Rhone, widow of Jacoh Rhone, and mother of Hon Granger, and Mrs, Lydia Young, the widow wonderful sagacity and executive ability, Leonard Rhone, a prominent | erecting new buildings, at a cost of sever al thousand dollars, until in 1860, when of John Young, the oldest living twin | the The very quiet one, only the immediate fami sis Leonard the homestead was purchased by ters in state gathering was a | Rhone, who has occupied it ever since Rince his residence at the homestead ilies and a few friends being present Grandmother Rhone has made her home MRS. RHONE AND MRS. YOUNG. | A rd Harry KLINGER The nine 1 son of Mr. and Mrs .A former Bellefonte | of pear Bellefonte. died Thurs au RECENT DEATHS Daniel FRANK McCLAIN ' well and fav of the brig 1 Li lo our peopiec qie toona Thursday k Haven n the Lock which 2 years HYDROPHOBIA IN MILES TWP 1a J Fx WHEREAS, quarantine, confined or firmly their owners, | and not a to run at large or enter m cemetery public highways, excepting when led, when muzzled with a well-fitting muzzle that will effectually prevent biting This quarantine shall remain in go days or until by the Live Stock Sanitary Board DR. JOHN RITER, Agent State Lave Stock Sanitary Boad ATTENTION That any persons wil. fully violating any of the provisions of this act or any regulation of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, or wilfully interfering with officers appointed under | this act, shall be guilty of a misdemean. Boal, who died at Cen. | or, and shall upon conviction be punished Two! by a fine not exceeding one bundred Sallie | dollars, or by imprisonment not exceed: ing one month, or both at the discretion of the court, The of described as something cattle furious and down stale ol He would have been ¢ I he ta Rukia i adeiphiia ' A pa and must be strictly on the premises of we years of age in July funeral took | oo red : place Saturday afternoon nter ment ! wits made in the Uni or Mus BoAL of her daughter, Mrs the Old Fort, not Centre Died at the home Ie R far from Centre Hall, JAMES ILingle, near force removed State county, at one o'clock Friday She had been in deli The ] was Tamer sysiem cate health for a number of years deceased name of Barr. She was aged 63 years, 5 months and 4 days ried to James C tre Hall about daughters Kline and Mrs. Lingle, Mus. SArAn RANDALL Widow of the late William Randall, died Saturday morning at the In early life she was mare SIX YEArs ago Mis survive, viz animals is The became raved and struggled, tearing their stalls, breaking off their bores and bellowed sufferings the terrible. home of ber daughter, Mrs. Samuel F, Diehl, at Mt Eagle, Her death was probably due to the natural infirmities of old age, she being 84 years, 4 months and 22 days old at the time of her death. The funeral took place Monday morning. interment at Curtin’s cemetery, loud enough to be heard a half-mile away. There is little doubt but that they suffered from the malady termed | rabbies. The following is a list of the auimals that have died or were killed: Joun Favetr:—Died at Wynmore, | pgreon 2 heifers, 1 sheep, 1 dog; New: Nebraska, Jan, 20. The deceased was aged about 65 years. He was a son of | Breon, 1 cow, Notices have been poste Daniel Fauber, deceased, and was a fvioding dogs to run at large. Ye pet dogs, had better keep your distance, native of Centre Hall. He left for the The brain of one the auimals was sent west over forty vears ago, engaging in | yo Hasrisburg for expert examination farming, and was quite well to-do, by Dr. Rider and Dr, Burd, ton Brungart, 2 hogs, and 1 dog: Klias | Feb ot Hoy, Alt Weaver Feb of Aug oi Feb ot ot ot fan hs J t rier, Mo ber, Howard WwW. ( Chas Ws Pavior, Storm M Tay Chas, Bi ger, Pleasa Sam, Corl, P Elizabeth Stine, Pleasant Gag Katie Fisher, Pleasant Gap |. H. Wyle, Aaronsiarg HE He Isaac Hendershot, Pa John PI. Johoston, Pin Peter Ze gler, Decatur, | Emanuel! Neese, Penn Ha Samuel Mowery, Aatousburg C. C. Loose, Kaneville C. EE. Gramliey, Kanev) Miles Meckley, Fillmore Brian, Centre Hall Foreman, Centre Hill Fisher, Fleming R. F. Emerick, Nittany H. W. McCracken, Rock Springs I. H Lutz, Houserville Samuel Conser, Livonia R. L. Sheatz, Coltax, lowa Mich. Miller, Madisonbuig Amanda Miller, Wolfs Store Geo BE. Miller, Centre Mills R. P. Breon, Miliheim Joseph Brugger, Fleming G. W. Stine, Pleasant Gap J. F. Royer, Madisonbu rg CG. W. Hazle, Madison burg EK. D. Packer, Lack Haven J] H. White, Mingovile Thadeus Hicks, Aldin, Jowa N. L Dale, Bellefonte tdwin Poorman, Zion John Baney, Zion H. T. Strable, Zoo Dr. J. W. Nefl, Suow Shoe Irwin Bros, Julian J. 8. Martin, Walker W. BB Haines, Wolfs Store. ...... Nos Milton I. Wise, Altoona ........... Aug D. 1. Bartges, Centre Hall... .... Feo own (ye0 Stormstown whatever they 1 Lap jeve : but casan! (rag endan by of disre for the to take care regulations (renizin clone ic health ced I urnace ipsbhuryg : cans of legal pre ary. Lunatics are ATES, nor lepers, W with smallpox Why should ’ t tether be given to Geo. EB J W rw possessed of a them 5 x Weak min * Cis makes Record which pnpuratily dangerous Lecal lostitute institute will be held at Ma Feb 20d and 3rd, The Wllowing program will be observed Fripay BK the Hou We Pa SATURDAY MORNING ="History " T C. Kessinger; “Promary Namber Work," Miss Nima McClosk: Journey Through R Bartley | “Personal Prof Geo, B. WwW. HH Clark Class Drild A teachers’ loca keyville, Pa, VENING Lecture, “Grant, solder Emmerson Collins, ar port the Heavens,’ QO Intlaoence of th Sus der The Provoun SATURDAY AFTERNOON in Physical Culture, Miss Jessica Herr Class Drill tn Readiog, Miss Mable Sweeley; “Importance of Newspaper Reading by the Popil,” Prov, I. N. Me Closkes ; "Nature Study.” Prof. T. B. | Shanoon ; “Science,” Prof. Geo, FP. Siuger, Teacher,’ Feb Jeg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers